The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 26

rww 2H Sq isnn WW VJ Ht Bombiani Steals Show, But Bears Roll On MS Up audi Broncos Lose Tilt I I rrrrt ciimhav in 1 rm 1 I Ami tai 1 By Harry M. Hayward MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28. One untimely fumble cost the Santa Clara Broncos a 21-14 loss at the Gael Mite Runs 96, 91 Yards in 40-25 Battle Penalties Nullify First Sprint, But 2nd Good for TD; Cal Uses Squad of 53 By Prcscott Sullivan MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct. 28.

There's only one way to start this story of the forty-third football game between the University of California and St. Mary's College, and that Is with Sam Bombiani, a tiny fellow from Ambridge, Ta. Sam plays halfback for St. Mary's and so he was on the Heinrich's Shots Kill Stanford Bowl Hope Ace Hurls for 243 Yards, Two Scores; Stage Setfor Washlngton-Cal 'Biggie' By Curlcy Grieve STANFORD STADIUM, Oct 28. University of Washington demonstrated today that not all the pinpoint bombing is concentrated in Korea.

With a devastating air attack, the Huskies from the Northwest smothered the last flickering Kose Bowl hopes of the Stanford Indians, 21-7. Don Heinrich, firing short and long with a surveyor's accuracy, hands of Marquette before 14,000 fans in an intersectional clash tonight. And one smashing tackle by Ed Rotticci cost the Broncos the services of that stellar pivot man for the remainder of the season. He fractured his right ankle. The great passing and running of Frank Volm, 204 pound quar terback, proved to be the differ ence.

But there wasn't much differ losing side here this afternoon as the unbeaten, untied Golden ence. It could have been a 14-14 Bears rolled to their thirtieth consecutive regular season victory perforated the Stanford defense nineteen times In twenty-four since 1947, by a score of 40-25. tie. MARQUETTE OUTGAIN'ED. Santa Clara, indeed, outgained But even In defeat it was Sam's show.

You can ask any of th 12,000 who saw it. Even the California guys. They'd be quick to the Golden Avalanche, totaling give little Sam his due and admit that it was this 5 foot inch, ill 1 345 yards in running and passing to 263 for the home town boys. The Broncs made 18 first downs, Marquette 19. The crucial fumble was committed by over-anxious sopho- 143 pound sophomore who swiped the big scenes away from the great big Bears.

He did it by breaking loose for two of th longest touchdown runs of the year. It is true that the first one didn't count, but that only made the second the more dramatic. Little Sam was showing them that they just couldn't keep a good man down. -n' attempts for the touchdown jackpot and a staggering 243 yards. Thus Heinrich, with the superb assistance of Halfback Roland Kirkby, lifted the Huskies to the fore of the Rose Bowl parade with University of California and set the stage for the clash of Huskies and unbeaten Bears next Saturday in Seattle.

Washington, although guilty of a loss to Illinois, is undefeated In the Pacific Coast Conference and certainly, off Its performance today, a prime contender for the championship. It is a solid team with tremendous striking power. And in Heinrich, it has the ace in the hoie that could take the pot. pot. He certainly impressed today's crowd of 36,000, many of which celebrated the storm's passing by sittifij coatless in the sun.

(Continued on Page 32, Col, There He Goes, After a Poor Start It was in the opening period, just after Pete Schabarum had rammed over the first of Cal's six scores, that the mighty mite from the little school in Moraga beyond the hills delivered his initial blast. Taking big Les Richter's kickoff on his own 6 yard line, he began to move following a hesitant start. Twenty yards out, he spun away from Cal's Johnny Peterson, who appeared to have him stopped cold, and then he lit out for the west side of the field. Sam found racing room there and "with gathering speed he went all the way 96 yards to the end zone. It was a cruel break for St.

Mary's that the magnificent run wasn't allowed to stand-more cruel yet when the full cost of the double penalty which flagged little Sam down was finally evaluated with the next play. Two handkerchiefs fluttered behind Bombiani as he ran. One was for offside on Cal. The other was for "clipping" by St Mary's. The two nullified the whole works so Richter tried the kick-off all over again.

Play Doesn't Work Same Way Second Time. Once more little Sam took the ball. This time Richter, who weighs 225, hit him as he reached the Gael 23. Stunned by the blow, little Sam dropped the package and Don Curran recovered on the spot for Cal. He displayed deft ball handling, clever faking, alertness and poise that mark the competent engineer.

And, as a byproduct of his wizardry, he smashed three all-time Washington passing records: most completions in one season, 77; most yardage gained in one season, 1,089, and most completions in one game, the aforementioned nineteen. The Huskies outplayed the Indians in virtually every department. Hitting Stanford in obvious weak spots, the men of Coich Howie Odelfdropped passes just over the line in the first half, came back with long shots for two touchdowns in the second half and sent such fine running backs as Kirkby, Hugh McElhenny, Jack Seth and Bill Earley off tackle, around end or smashing up the middle. Heinrich's Unerring Arm Decisive But it was Heinrich's unerring arm that inflicted the hurricane damage. With the Indians unable to hurry his actions, he slapped rifle bullets five yards or waited patiently until glue-fingered In five more plays, the Bears had their second TD.

Thus, instead of getting anything out of Bombiani's gallop, the Gaels receivers broke into the open and then drew a bead on them. Outside of two lightning-like flashes, the Indians didn't have a (Continued on Page 31, CoL 2) chance. Gary Kerkonan, Tom Shaw and Dick Horn muffed repeat 51 rdly in their pitches. The running game was inconsistent and lilt Market Stratt Shoe 9:30 5:30, Maaeeys till p.m. TUkeaMHl 4, failed to sparkle until track man Bob Bryan flashed in the second half.

In Stanford's behalf, this can be said. It blanked the Huskies CRASH LANDING CAL TD! Pete Schabarum scores standing on his hand. Spectacular picture shows the Cal back holding on to the ball (arrow) over the goal line even though upended by a devastating block thrown by for one desperate half and its defensive lire, with Jesse Cone and John Henry Johnson of St. Mary's. This was Schabarum 's second of three touchdowns yesterday as the Bears romped to a 40-25 triumph to remain unbeaten.

He went over inside right end from the 2-yard line. H. F. Eim1nr Photo by Mitt Routhurd Puss Pomcroy on the head end, was not hacked to pieces by the Washington runners. And it should be pointed out that three new comers to the varsity, Ends Ronald Eadie and Marv Tennefoss and Tackle Jim Vlck, delivered some critical stops.

But Stanford was up against a team with superior attacking weapons, including a bombardier with a Sperry bombsight, and Rams9 Rally Whips Dons! that was that. Huskies Switch Strategy and Score As for Bill McColl, the Stanford All-America end, he was a harassed soul. Guarded vigilantly by three Huskies when he went down to take a pass, he nabbed only three day. One of thesy Bombi Hurts helped set up the Stanford TD. As a safety man he seemed to (Continued on Page 30, CoL 6) Two Scores By Matson dDIiio State uows Uffawkeyes, 83-21! Big Bears Huskies Best GDn Coast: Cal Scout The llifi E's new TV Star! Troy's "Triple Threat" By Bill Mulligan POLO GROUNDS (New York), By Fritz Howell COLUMBUS (Ohio), Oct.

28. (AP) Touched off by the Vic Janowlcz, Ohio State's Rose Bowl champions exploded By Harry Borba MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct. 28. Sammy Bombiani does not weigh 135 for twelve touchdowns today to smother Iowa's llawkeyes under an 83-21 score, largest since 1939 Oct. 28.

Coach Joe Kuharich had better teach his University of San Francisco Dons that a football game lasts sixty minutes, not thirty. Failing to realize that cost USF pounds. He rattles the scales at 143, and he said so right in the form they displayed a week Sport Shirt By Bob Brachman STANFOKD STADIUM, Oct. 28. California scouts, who before today and through thirty minutes of the Washington-Stanford gumr liad felt UCLA was the major bstacle In the Golden Bears' third in Western Conference play.

A crowd of 82,174, third largest front of Joe Ruetz, his happy football coach. a football game and gave Ford- Fellows like Don Curran, 220 ever to fill the Buckeye Stadium, straight trek to the Rose Bowl ham University a 2114 victory pound California right tackle, ago in defeating Purdue 33-21. The Bucks, who picked up four Iowa fumbles in the first period, rolled up an astounding five-touchdown lead in that session and picked up three more touchdowns in the second period before Iowa made an offensive move. say that Bombi gets all of his that came on the slinging arm of Dick Doheny, Ram quarterback, weight into his drives when he sat stunned as Janowicz, a junior from Elyria, Ohio, piloted the Bucks to three touchdow ns in the first five today oefore 11,000. hits off tackle and over guard The Dons started on a high "He hurts you, Curran pro Waldorf to do about we asked Manske who, by now, was totally exhausted, fcI don't know," gasped Manske, "I don't know except maybe we'll have to figure out a way to rush the difkens out of him.

That led to the natural ques claimed. In that history-making period. note and so completely dominated the game that they helped did a sharp about fae this afternoon. One minute after the final gun had scaled Washington's 21-7 triumph over Stanford, Nibs Price and Eggs Manske, their faces somewhat ashen from what they had seen in the second half, proclaimed: "Heaven help the foes of Washington and we're next." Pappy Waldorf says he never Janowicz romped 11 yards over Olhe J.atson go for two touch saw a runner come out oi a tackle for the first touchdown downs and let two other almost On the third play of the second quarter, Janowicz passed 39 yards to end Bob Grimes for first touchdown of that session. The 83 points erased the Ohio scoring record in Big Ten play.

scrimmace situation as last as after he had recovered a fumble certain TD's slip through de when Bombi came up the middle for 91 to score St. Mary's second fault. by Jerry Faske on the Iowa 24; So pverwhdming were the Dons touchdown in the third quarter returned a punt by Glenn Drahn tion: "What alxut Washington's line as compared with Cal's?" 'He was jet said the that they rushed to a gain of 10S yards in the first two periods and held the Rams' rush eclipsing by 22 the 61-0 count run up by the Bucks against Chicago in 1939. The modern Big Ten scoring was registered by Michi California mentor. 'HORROR' STORY.

1 Manske, the Cal end coach who) tells a "horror" story better thani any one we've ever listened to, GLIMMER OF LIGHT. Oldies likened Little Bombi to The Bear scout yielded the first the immortal Rabbit Bradshaw. ing to a minus 31. The USF forward wall was a gan that same year as the 61 yards for the second touchdown and then passed 12 yards to Tony Curcillo for a TD after picking up a fumble by Bill Reichardt on the Iowa 26. From then on, it was all Ohio, The Hawlu yt showing none oi worked himself into who three times scared Andy frenzy as I Rummer of light for the Bears (when he answered: Wolves defeated Chicago.

85-0 nastion ot atrnse and a seven Smith's great Wonder Teams in this stadium back in the early man battering wall on offense That is, for the first half. Texas Coasts 20's. "I think they're alout even, except Washington's receivers re far better. al's can compare." Then he let another little ray THK HARD WAV. STORY CHANGES.

But in the third and fourth he expounded: "They're (Washington) the rlas of the ronference. They're way lwtter than we are. They've got a helluva harkfiekt. In fart, I'm not afraid to say it'i the best barkfield ifoinp in college ball today. In fact, I will say it." This is a brutal scouting as The little euy lays a mean By Rice, 35-7 block and.

stranger than strange stanzas it was an entirely dif of hope break through. he doesn't run outside. He's ferent jtory. Fordham was able to run for 44 yards to amass line buckinz halfback. Ask the HOUSTON, Oct.

big Bear forwards. Shockers Idaho 7, Washington State 7. Ohio State 83, Iowa 21. Maryland 2fi, Duke 14. Col Rat 35, Rrown SI.

Minnesota 7, Mirhican 7. Princeton 27, Cornell 0. Flznment said Manske who, if Texas methodically cashed in on It is doubtful if two teams ever he repeats the story as we heard a game total of 13 net. S.vi Francisco on the ground lost 2 yards in the final thirty minutes. Also, the pass defense which resulted in Doheny ending two first quarter Rice Institute it.

will scare Head Coach Pappy got as much satisfaction out of a 40-25 result as California and St. Mary's did today. Waldorf was happy because the meeting mistakes today, then breezed to "Every team that has played Washington has dropped back its ends and had only four men rushing. Nobody has used a six man rushing line against them consistently. Could be well be different," he said.

The reason for the limited rushing lines, he explained, was that teams were scared to death of Heinrich's short flips just beyond the line of scrimmsre. i T.5-7 Southwest Conference vie the long day with a loss of 67 toiT before a sellout crowd of vards due to the rushing Don nrovided a laboratory opportunity for him. He used fifty-three liaylor 27, Texas A. and M. 20.

70.000. forwards, fell apart in those two Waldorf out of a week's sleep. They move those backs around so much -everyone except Heinrich Is at a different position on every play that my eyeballs are around in circles from trying; to find them. players. The Texas victory ets the He shifted men who had been final sessions.

i The turf and skinned surface of the Giants baseball field did euro Crvtin fnr tHo bearing defensive burdens to of Dartmouth Raps fensive teams and gave them stage for next week's all-important conference tilt at Austin, with the Longhorns taking on "CAN WIN. CUT" chances to run with the hogside West coast boys and cutting was! QfVdrcl 27-7 Watch for on your TV icreen after th Stanford qamesl Se for yourtolf tht tailored-in-Cilifornl detailt, tht smooth doe-iheen rayon gabardine. Then come try it on at The Big It's hand-washable, so you can tub it countless times and still count en its looking lilt rew! Sixes XL, in geen, tan, maroon, gray, forest green, beige. THI IM'OIIUM MEN'S SPOlTSWfAR, STRUT FLOOR Tie rested three regular end perfect record Southern Methodist, the Nation's Number 1 while trying Bob Mmehan an II lU4liy -auj I ball carriers in the clear wonldj CAMBRIDGE Olass.l. Ott.

2 'INS Dartmouth routed Har Ed Bartlctt on offensive and short one to the end is an automatic whenever a line backer drops into the line. It is almost as if the defense calls the play," Manske said. team in this weeks Associated P.ruee Heltne and Andrew on vard, 27 7, today in a battle of the sup and tan rxiore a tacKie could be thrown at them. It was a hard fought struggle "I don't see how CaJ can beat 'em next Saturday in Seattle, so lelp m. If we only had Hemrkh to worry about, we might.

But, that Kirkby is a helluva receiver; that Ooidt Is a helluva receiver; that McElhenny Is a helluva runner and w'r In Cor helluva day." "What are you going" to teD Ivy League's weak sisters before 28,000 fans. defense. They all looked good Pappy said. Ruetz was positively bursting with Matson displaying in the Press poll. Texas, with only a 1413 loss against Olahoma marring its record, ranked Number 7.

SMU week beat r.Ice, 42 21. "Eggs" was caunt off guard Johnny Clayton led th" Big first two quarters th" ab.I.ty Green's scorin with two touch (Continued on Tage 31, Col. 4) downs. (Continued on Tare 3, CoL Continu on Tage Col..